davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

UyacIa Distilled Waters certain safeguard a2ans.
Typhoid Fever. The late Dr Austin Flint. said
believe distilled water To be 10 the best spring water
for drinking purposes because it cannot convey the specific
germs Of dlseasen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

Decided ia rsains Garments Fur Lined Cru.
lars. Z. c. Shayne Furrer. 1903 Prince-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
MARK HOWARD.

HARTFORD. Jan. 24-Mark Howard. president OF the
National Fire Insurance Company Of this city died
100 O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
MARRIED..

Celgsfe's Toilet Sonps
Exquisitey periume absolutely popular where
Cashmere Bouquet unsurpassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
Deerfoot Farm sausages, &c.

These famous sausages sold in two pound pack
with trademark deers FOOT stamped the wrapper ny
1rst-class grUcers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
ANTONIO FOyTEs
SPEAKERS AT THE COMMONWEALTH CT

LISBON, JAM 24-Antono Fontes. who repeatedly held
the Office Of Portuguese Prime Minister. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

JoRDY-ToMPKINs-on Thursday. January 20. 1857.
at the residence the brides parents George Lewis JOry
OF Pennsylvania. AMI Nete Parsons ronpkins OF Now
York the Reys William Jordy and Edward Judsol. d. d..
officiating
VAN DYcK-KTP-Tn Annoy. China. December ~. 1890
the residence of the brides parents by the Dr.
Kip, assisted by the Rev. Dr. John ramage. the Rev.
Alex. s. Dyck to Miss Alice NJ daughter OF Dr. Kip
All notices Of marriages must be hiorsei riti faU
pnne and 1d1resa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
5petiaI Notices.
william q. Moore, Auctiener.
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES,
29O FIFTH AVENUE.

800 FIFTH AVENUE
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
RARE COLLECTION OF
WATER-COLOR PAINTINGS,
Embracing hundred fine examples OF the Dutch. French
English Danish. Spanish Roman. Lombard and Neapohtar
schools.
SALE MONDAY. JAN. 81. AND FOLLOWING DAYS
A. Thos. l.. Buckcm 4 60.
ROBERT soMERyILLE. Auctoneer.
ART GALLERIES. sI7 AND $40 BROADWAY
45O ORIENTAL RUGS
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION.
at auction In this city,
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT ANY RESERVE
.STTMY 81 * E hNb - AZ p U6eHotx
The and the trade iuvite
FRIDAY S$SL e AZ O'CLOCK
OIL PAINTINGS,
BY Foreign and American Artists
s5aaG NJ s sSHrHHrs
Clean ans sE 4 Refifs'i LOTT SSPal'l'n'
ri EC So on k1hs s SS 4 The s BROADWAY
A ss% hasSn sb.eu,sy v,,iSs
rAV SfSASf + LEiS Il ! o c.
Ladies' especially invited to exhibition and Sale"
shayne Furrler 1903 Prince ST. will make extensive
alterations on his building the coming spring. offers extra
bargains IN Fnrs to close out
Franz Won Defregxers
painting
MADONNA AND CHILD"
will be on exhibition the benefit Of the General Hospital
Fund until January 20 at
SCHAUS'S ART GALLERY.
20t fifthave,
Madison square
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Mechanical and Patent ONCE Drawings nne Wood Ea.
cravings manufacturers. A. Mug0rd Hartford COM
seaskin Long Coats Psetots and Newmarkets all Sizes
nrics, maj ked down. 4. [. sHAiNE, los Prncest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
wATER-COLOR PAINTINGS

FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
RARE COLLECTION OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

Embracing hundred fine examples OF the Dutch French
English Danish spanish. Roman. Lombard and Neapoltar
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
SIR JOSEPH WENTWORTH. BART.

LONDON Jan. 2i.-sr Joseph Whitworth died at Nome
Carlo Saturday AS he had issue, his baronecy
pred with him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10
was questioned by large. bearded

was questioned by large, bearded man, who WAS, I aflerwarl learned, an ! officer, as to the double murder, told t All in g few words, or, rather, told all cared for them to know. l explained that Morell was eXperi- menting upon me in the fields ot mesmerism, and when l awakened | found him mnriered.
 This seemed to aatisty them an. aud then learned the other part ot that tale of horror. which do not care to dwell upon here. Suffice it to Say that Samuel, my servant, had died of the wound he had received in the jaw, it having resulted in an attack Of tetanus. And the woman, erazcd by grief, which was, no doubt, augmented by tho thought of her own helpless condition, had become possessed Of the belief that Morel was in some way responsible for the death of her husband, still rr- memboring the. to her, supernatural power with which lie had quie,esl the wTs:Sh'> agony. She had escaped ! from those who had taken her In charge, and while Morell was deep buried in he unconsciousness of his weary task had doubtless CNpt in through the unlocked door and ! from lehind. There was kuitc wound through the hody as though made from hehimd the hack.
 l buried Mooil in the woodlands where first met him, with no sound but the sound ot the wind to vcX him. WIS tried upon an indictment oi murder in the first degree and ac- quilted upon my plea of selt-delenee. l then journeNed alone to Morell's old home to impart the sad news ot his death to his faithful old servant. al whom he had spoken, and, if possible, procure him io seTyo tie. rode up ! to the place about monday and found 1 the old man drunk and alone. He i welcomed me with drunken hospital 1 ity, and in a short time divulged to | me tn, secret | at he had fired Moreli's house conjectu. ing rightly that the { residue of the estate would be given him.
 The hilarious and reckless manner with which the old wrinkled dcmon repeated this hellish tale mnddcned me, and stranglcl him in his crime ! and hrartlesspess
 am back at my mansion now. and with my books, which are true and wherejn dwells no deceit, labor on.
 And as read this wild, incohercnt story have written, fl almost seems, even to me, that have just awakened ] from ehastly dream.
 ! Bul there, just above an alcoye of
 book, in z cat cylindr cal glass jar. containing white, perfect arm such as Il Greek sculptor might have given ] the gladiator, 1 have at least one relic to be kon me bac.. To the truth that it was no dream.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10
HIS UNKNOWN FRIEND,
Youths Com ramon .

A0uth9s CcMnAnlon.
 Mrs. Willis was kind- hearted woman, who lived in collcge town. It was tho habit of tho friends of mem- berS of tho graduating class .o pre- sent to them, on commencement day, flowers, books, or other httle gi1s expressive of their affection and good wishes. Mrs. Willis had observed that while some at the more popular lads werr loaded with tokens of friend ship, there were others who seemed to have no friends, and were unnoticcd. On the next commencement day, therefore, she made up bunch of flowers and attached 1t to card con yeying kindly mes~agc. This she sent to tho usher, with request that he should give it to any one of the students who happened to be neg. lccted. X shy, aw kward tad received 1t. and took 1t with evident surprise and pleasur.
 The incident soon passed from her mind Ten years latcr, however. sho visited an inland city. and theN hc- come acquainted with young physician who had already obtained high standing among his brother practitioners.
 One day, Just before returning home. sine noticed iu hi> office faded bunch ot flowers under giaSs.
 That has a story, which should like to tell you before you go." he said. Il began lie as poor iarm- boy. had no family saved money enough to go to school. and aiterward la college
 Hut l lived during thrrc years In diw poverty wore the eoar~cst clothes, rented \ roanl, and cooked my own food. which was so Seanty that | used to stagger u> walked up to rec itation My poverty made mo dread to meet even my fellow students
 Young people need appreciation and affection An occasional word of sympathy would have strengthened me like N line. No such word came. There were days when all my strug gleS seemed useless to me. fer who cared!
 w hen at last 1 stood on the plat form, and received the diploma earned by four years of work and priNatlou, 1 looked at the mass ot faces and thought, Not one of them k turned to inc with kind look All the other men had their families and friends Therp was nobody Ia give me a good wish at my entrance into the world l was tired, and my heart was sick aud bitter
 "But just before wo Jeff the plnt- form, that bunch of flowers was handed to me. A card was tied to IL. on which was written, From friend who hopes that your life may alwnys bring yOu ns to-day, the reward for honest endeaVor
 The doctors voice grew husky.
 Why. madam, those words savSl me had friend Somebody had approved me, cared for me Never were roses its sweet as those vowed l would not disappoint my friend . that 1 would work as 1 never had done before, have tried to do it. have many dear friends now. but not one of them has given me such help as came to me through those faded roses, ''
 Mrs. Willis thanked bIn for his story with inc tears in her eyes, and bade him farewell.
 The little seed which she had care lcssl, planted had given back To her this rich flower and fruit Every seed that we plant brings forth its fruit and flower, either in thls life or in the life to come.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10
Improvement, oi curren, knrIlsh

tIbptONCHlsut pi &Atteth EsukHsh
 Adams sherman inli, m seribner'- Magazine.
 IL follows that improvement in tine
 quality Of current English Ia to bc
 brought about, if at all, not by vain efforts t0 prevent the production or the dissemination of newspapers and
 novels, but by raising the average of
 those that arc produced. Men and
 women of culture and of high aims
 must be brought into the business. Students in our colleges who are looking to book making or to jour rallsm as profession, must be urged to keep constantly in mind that what ever they write should, always and that by best k meant, not merely English that " i'll bear grammatical and rhetorical tests, but English that means soInething, and means it so strongly that reader who has once begun the article or the chapter feels obliged to finish it.
 speak of college graduates, not because 1 believe that they have a monopoly of good English far from it-but bechuse of laie years large numbers of them have taken to the pen for living, and because they are exposed 10 special dangers. Men whose style is the resuit of seif.dI- rected effort will guard jeal0usIy what |; has cost .l.enn so snael, pains tn ae- quirc; but the "liberally educated" youth, who knows all that Murray and Blair can teach him, is tesnptel, when he discovers (ss he k pretty sure to do) his inferiority in some re- spscts to the seif-aiueated reporter at the desk by his side, who began life as an office-boy, but who has acquired 'tlie newspaper sense" and has mas tered the tricks of his trAGie-~is tempted, and sometimes, alas, yields to the temptation, to sacrifice his Eng lish to his desire to attract attention. If, however, his English be hardy enough to withstand the chilling iH- fiuence that surround 1t, if he uses if, not as an end in itself, but as a means to something more important, he may not only keep it in its purity for his own use, but may also make t felt in his little world AS A purifying and inspiring force.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10
Pretty Conclusive Challenge.

The Chicago Herdh threw sorne doubt on the ability of the Moxie Nerve Food to accomplish what it was advertised to do, when the pro- prictors offered to give 1000 to a Chicago orphan asylum if it could be shown it failed to do so. The public wait to hear from the Uerdh. The Moxie Is at least getting up the largest interest in the country ever known before. It did not come too soon It is lucky find
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10
.Tla Wad some power thc gIftIc gle us l .t... nm. nIA e. a 2 1 Innra .i.a. IL v

Few women want to appear sick, and 8et how many we see with pain written on every feature, wh" have been suffering for months from female weakness, and who could easily cure themselves by the Use of Dr. Piercc's "Favoritc Prescription" to bc iounl at any drug store. This remedy is a specific for weak back, nervous or neuralgia pains, and all that class of diseases known IN female complaints. " Illustrated, large treatise on diseases of women, with most successful courses of self-treatIncnt, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address, World Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. '.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10
Ely's Cream Balm was recommended

Ely's Cream Balm was recommended to ne by my druggist as a preventive to Hay Fever Have been using it aa directed since the 9th of August and have found it specific for that much dreaded and loatbyorne disease. For ten years or more have been great sufferer each year, from August 9th till frost, and have tried many alleged remedies for its cure, but EIy's Cream Balm is tine only preventive nave ever found. Hay Fever sufferers ought to know of its effIcacy.-F. E. ANS
 WORTH, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10

Mrs. Langtry, who applies siInul- taneously for citizenship and divorce, thereby demonstrates that she n thoroughly acquainted with the cus- toms of the country
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10

The night watchman awoke when the roof fell in," says contlagration dispatch. If t were not for the wake fulness of night watcbmen, great deal of property would Ike destroyed. -- IonisrWe COnrter-.jou1nni.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10

We haven't any emperors in thit country to embrace when they meet, but we have plenty of politicians who will embrace any thing from a depart nent clcrkship to cabinet office. -- I'htiodeiphid Times.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10

WHEN Yor SUFFER FROM SICK HEAD ACHE, dizziness, constipation, etc, re- member Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One pill Is a dose.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10

A novel pin for the hair or bonnet Is in the form of an interrogation point. The ladies go around asking questions with the backs of their iieads.-lp lpss sa!1de!pAiS CGH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10
Why Am No, A Hra,hsn.
< RStus,seaeF k, Weag cAsa Fee-Rs roa
 PAeA Lee.
NnrIA AmerleAn Revlaw

North American Review. draw sharp distinction between religion and ethics Religion pertains ;o tho heart. Ethics deals sssore with outward conduct. Religion inenloates principles, Ethics lays down rules. Religion without ethics k like dis embedded spirit Ethics wl,hou; ro. 1 ligion Is body from which the soul has h~i. Tho most intelligent form of heaiheniSm. namely, Contneianism, never taught the "rclalicns and acts ot individuals toward God" tho ruler of the universe. Coumcius inculcate,l a lofty mortality, but left religion to shin for itself.
 Born and raised hcathcn, learned and practic@i it's moral and religious code" by worshiping the proscribcd number ot idols, aud 1 was uSctul to others, though not to myself, because | helped Ia Attcn the lesSccs of tho temples, ilcens'- wonders and Idle priests, My conscieucc was rirnr,n lssausc l knew not what l was doing, and my hopes as to the future life wcre undimme,l by distracting doubt," simply bocause they wero never very bright. In fact, was not prccocious enough to think much on the subject
 hristianity has demonstrated it's fitness to supply my spiritual necdS lts authenticity as history no rca. sanablc man can deny believe accept its truths a@ hope to hc happy in this lie and to enjoy blessed i'm. mortality in the life to come.
 Do you wonder that 1 am Chris. tian2 cordially invite ali hathcn. whether American. or English, or thincse, la come to the Savior.
 w hat in thunder did you put lm that glass ot -oda}" ho gA~ped
 Whisky replied the clerk "Nou winkcd," :"
 "l winkel My yonng friend, one "f ,ny es"- '- ma,!e, ot sIa--. lsn temperance apostle. "- Ncw Ford .SsH.
 w hen you consider W hat Ives was six ynrs ago. it K tnronprrhru-ibl that he should have become sa fast" remarked the snak. editor. w hat was heY" asked the horse editor. "A 1lrssenger boy "-~ T'Hfsbntg Chfoa,- e{e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10

Unequaled-Dr. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10

chiidrsn Cry sos Pisehsr's cassori..
 -AAu.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-29
Garland Gives His Opinion.

The following questions in reg ard 10 tina
act to restrict ownership of real estate in
the territories TO American citizens were
addre sed to Attorney-Genera Garland
l. Was the act INTENDED to apply and
does it apply TO mines
>. Can aliens lawfully acquire, own and
hold shares OF stock Issued 10y an Aiucrl-
can corporation which Is the owner Of
IN neral lands in the territories
3. ould the advancement of money 10y
aliens for the purpose If developing min
ing properties be lawful under this actt
can aliens lawfully contract with
American owners for working mines or
making any proper use Of mineral lands
for term OF years.
In lengthy written opinion the attor-
ney-general replies as follows;
l. AS mine, are real estate or inherit
able interests in real estate, the act does
not apply TO them.
> As stock in n corporation person
atty an alien can lawfully have own aud
hold shares of stock issued by an Ameri-
can corporation. which l. now the owner
OF mineral Ian IS in territories but II the
no ding Y aliens exc eds twenty per cent
such corporation can neither uc 'uire
hold, own nor hereafter az uire real es.
tate while more than twenty per cent Of
stock * held and owned b aliens
3. Under the act the adya cement OF
money herea ter by aliens for the purp Sc
OF developing mining property is law uI
but no interest III the real estate can be
acquired by such Advancement. nor would
an alien have the right to purchase tho
real estate, nor any interest therein, on a
loan made since the passage of the act
even II sold on mis- own security or lien.
4. Aliens may lawfully contract with
American owners TO work mines 10y per
sonal contracts for hire, or 10y bona iide
leases, for reas enable time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-29

poisonous and that she mustn't touch 10.
On her return Mrs. Williams was horrifed
TO nj the baby's mouth full OF concen-
trated I've. Axey ran out OF the house
saying as she left IL don't reckon VIII
have to nurse that baby much longer
nown
The young murderess all through her
trial seemed 20 have no idea of the terri
BILE nature of her deed, and when she was
sentenced to be hanged she gazed stupidity
at the Judge and grinned as she played
with the buttons on her dress. A. she
was being carried back 10 jail she saw her
father and made an effort TO go TO him.
She cried tor the first time when she was
told that she could not go home but must
go back to jail to await the day for her
execution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-29
RAILWAY SLAUGHTER.
la an LabOrers Killed on the Erie
Road Because Someone Blundered.

The Chicago express on the Erie railroad
ran into a gang of Italian laborers DO
TWEEN Allendale and Hohokus, y Y, tho
other morning and u or 10 Of them were
instantly killed. The laborers were at
work ballasting little distance from a
sharp curve, when the express rushed
round the curve before the men had the
hghtest warning, and moment later
over dozen manGled bodies ON the track
bore witness 20 the carelessness of some
one whose duty il should have been TO
have given warning. To mo OF the vic
tins death must have come instuntano
ously, but some of them appeared TO be
vet quivering and their life wa, ebbing
away when the train was brought 10 u
standstll.
The bricks of the victims were heart
rending and when the train slowed up the
track presented the sickenin- sight of be-
ing covered with mang'ed bodies, the
rails being spattered with blood and
broken limbs while pieces of ragged flesh
were scattered in all directions Some OF
the bod les we're mangled beyond descrip-
on an cru he'd out of all semblanCe OF
humanity.
The Que ton of who is TO blame is yet TO
be settled, but il Is claimed that Il was
the duty of the foreman of the gang of
laborers TO watch for approaching trains
at the dangerous curve and that he must
have neglected TO give warning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-29
CURRENT EVENTS.

There Is a cactus in Delaware which con-
tsins I'5 flowers.
The Soap Boz Is the utilitarlan name Of a
new paper started in Springfield, Kan.
Three dogs we're whipped by a large owl
near Swanton, Pa, one night recently.
"Crazy sociables" are popular among the
church going people Of Trumbull county, Ohio.
la Louisville there are more red-headed
women and girls than In any other city Of the
union.
negro is suing an Athens, Ga, foundry
for damages because he let piece OF iron
drop on his own foot.
There is a negro preacher at Crawford, Ga,
who has no legs, being hauled around town in
awagon by two goats.
There were In the United States In 1880
more than 4, 225, 945 farmers who either owned
or worked their own farms
The parents of pair Of Boston twins nam.
ed one Stimuli and the other Taueous, because
they were born at the same time
In Washington, last week. prisoner pass
cd of a counterfeit dollar on police magis-
trate in payment OF the fine imposed.
A scientific writer says that man is young
from 20 10 40. THIS may be true in some
Arcadian communities, but the average city
youth in the United States is an Old man at
10
A Texas farmer says that three good bull
dogs roaming the yard at night will do more
10 keep man honest than all the talking In
the world.
The rumor that Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stoves son Ia TO succeed Henry Ward
Beecher is pronounced by the auti-Beecher
faction in Plymouth church "a delightful
little bit OF rot.n
Shopping by commission has grown TO be an
enormous business in New York. One shop
per engaged in it has An Office and clerks and
buys all sorts of merchandise for customers
In every state in the union.
An American coming back from Mexico
struggled at no little trouble some "opas"
he had paid a good round sum for. When
he arrived in New Orleans he found that the
opals were glass and worth l25 per gross
In New York there are several youag ladies'
who make good living 10y personally CON
Quoting rich female visitors to that city to the
various dry goods stores, places Of Amusement,
and other points of interest in that great
metropolis
A New York man goes about the city ac-
companied By frame scales swinging plat
form, and a stout barrel in go-cart pushed
by his aborlng man. Whenever he sees a
lump OF coal on the sidewalk he offers to
weigh il for the buyer.
French physicians have discovered from
study OF the manner of death at the great fire
ia Paris that It never comes more palnlesslg
than in tho interior Of burning theater.
Many victims are frightened 10 death and the
blood rushcs TO the heart Others die from
asphyxia due 10 carbonic acid.
In Buffalo, y. Y, one night recently a
drunken printer went to sleep In a second
story window, aud OF course, fell out. Had IL
not been for two reporters he would have UNI
doubtly been killed. as they happened ia
come up just in time to be knocked
down and badly shaken up by his falling up
on them. They were able, however, to ca
the patrol and have the lucky drunk taken
to the hospital, where he IS fast recovering
( ON the effects Of his meeting with the re-
porters.